Did that once many years ago, me a friend of mine climbed one of those for the hell of it. The wind was blowing pretty good and we were swaying back and forth. It was fun until some of the bolts on the girder popped out and we got down real fast.
Did that once many years ago, me a friend of mine climbed one of those for the hell of it. The wind was blowing pretty good and we were swaying back and forth. It was fun until some of the bolts on the girder popped out and we got down real fast.
When I was young I didn't have any trouble with heights and would climb anything. Water tower, grain elevator, you name it. Back then I might have done it. Now... I don't even want to go on my roof.
When I was young I didn't have any trouble with heights and would climb anything. Water tower, grain elevator, you name it. Back then I might have done it. Now... I don't even want to go on my roof.
When I was young I didn't have any trouble with heights and would climb anything. Water tower, grain elevator, you name it. Back then I might have done it. Now... I don't even want to go on my roof.
Editor's Note: This is a guest post by Suzie M., a sasquatch enthusiast. Crypto-linguists believe that the species known Bigfoot/Sasquatch/Yeti/Yowie ect speak and understand a complex language, which by all accounts seems to stem from Asia. When one listens to it there is definitely a sense of it being Chinese or Japanese. It is a very odd mix of sounds, clicks and what could be actual words. This is the reason some experts are looking into the Asian dialect theory, some have said it could be a lost dialect, which was carried from Asia by the Bigfoot species that colonised America.
Tonight on Coast To Coast AM, Bigfootology's Rhettman Mullis will talk about Bigfoot sightings, and give us an update on the Oxford Bigfoot DNA project.
nope
ReplyDelete...no firsting allowed...
DeleteTechnically that is just as bad ^ Just write an on topic comment about the content if you genuinely want to make a stand.
Delete^hey there, I was responding to Shawns question above! Totally on topic you JO!!
DeleteHahaha Touché
DeleteI just threw up lol i wonder how much they get paid for doing that, anybody know?
ReplyDeleteThey must have gigantic cojones. That's all I've got say. Wolf
DeleteFunny if he got to the top and it wasn't the light bulb
ReplyDeleteWhat if you get to the top and need a wee?
ReplyDeleteI'm sure by the time you get up there your pants are completely soaked. I'd hate to be the guy climbing under him.
DeleteI'd use one of my co-workers canteen. HA! and tell em that it's mountain dew.
Deletexx
ReplyDeleteOh-man, with those storm clouds coming can you say Lightning Rod!!!
ReplyDeleteWatching that made me wanna get High!!Hey Eva and co.
DeleteDid that once many years ago, me a friend of mine climbed one of those for the hell of it. The wind was blowing pretty good and we were swaying back and forth. It was fun until some of the bolts on the girder popped out and we got down real fast.
ReplyDeleteDid that once many years ago, me a friend of mine climbed one of those for the hell of it. The wind was blowing pretty good and we were swaying back and forth. It was fun until some of the bolts on the girder popped out and we got down real fast.
ReplyDeleteThe pain starts behind my ears and arcs all the way to my heels. Electrical.
ReplyDeleteNo thank you. I'm gonna lie on the floor now.
ReplyDeleteWhen I was young I didn't have any trouble with heights and would climb anything. Water tower, grain elevator, you name it. Back then I might have done it.
ReplyDeleteNow... I don't even want to go on my roof.
When I was young I didn't have any trouble with heights and would climb anything. Water tower, grain elevator, you name it. Back then I might have done it.
ReplyDeleteNow... I don't even want to go on my roof.
When I was young I didn't have any trouble with heights and would climb anything. Water tower, grain elevator, you name it. Back then I might have done it.
ReplyDeleteNow... I don't even want to go on my roof.